Letter from [Henri] Castro to [Ferdinand] Louis [Huth] announcing that he has won his lawsuit. He instructs him to have Dr. Cupples go to Galveston to meet Mr. Maqueray and route the new colonists through Corpus Christi. He includes details of Huth's appointment as Director and three other commissions. A postscript states that Mr. Maqueray will be unable to leave and a replacement must be found. Signed Hr. Castro on August 15, 1845 in Antwerp.

Letter from [Ludwig] Huth to [Ferdinand Louis Huth] expressing sadness and astonishment that all of [Louis'] property was stolen on the journey, asking why Vicar Pfanner hasn't written, and expressing surprise that Philip Schneider turned out to be so ungrateful. He also asks after various colonists and tells him that until the stock company for the colony is established, he will not use Louis' name in connection with it. Signed "Your dear and faithful father Huth" in August 1845. Also, Letter from [Ludwig Huth] to [Ferdinand] Louis [Huth] expressing surprise that he has been without news for so long. He includes new prices for passage to the colony according to the new prospectus. He discusses political and financial aspects of the colonization. Unsigned, possibly incomplete. Dated August 31, 1845 in Neufreystaedt.

Letter from Illies & Co. to [Ferdinand] Louis Huth regarding trade. Signed Illies & Co. on August 9, 1846 in Galveston.

Letter of standing for Sarah, a "sister of colour," from Mt. Gilead Baptist Church. The letter stated that Sarah held full membership with the church and that she would be dismissed when she joined a church of the same faith.

Copy of the minutes from the election that took place in Laredo.

Letter from Agustin Soto to interim Justice of the Peace García, saying it is up to the mayor to decide what to do with criminals in question.

Letter from Alcalde Ramón to Juzgado Vela, informing him that Several ranchers are actually pursuing Indians.

Letter from Antonio Cuellar to the Laredo justice of the peace, informing him that the horse claimed by Apolonio Ramón does not have his mark on it and will not be surrendered.

Letter from Antonio Cuellar to the Laredo justice of the peace, warning him to be on guard because a group secessionists will be near Laredo looking for cattle.

Letter from Antonio Cuellar to the Laredo justice of the peace, informing him that Trinquilino Martínez claims a horse currently in Laredo.

Letter from Antonio Cuellar to the justice of the peace in Laredo, informing him that the mule belonging to Jesús de Herrera has been sent to Laredo.

Letter from Antonio Cuellar to interim Justice of the Peace García, asking that the chains the prisoner prisoner Dionsio Villarreal was sent in be returned. The text on the second page contains the response from García, saying the prisoner escaped with it and we have no materials to make one.

Letter from Comandante Bravo to Alcalde Ramón, informing him that all captured wild animals should be turned in to the proper authorities.

Letter from Comandante Bravo to Alcalde Ramón, informing him that animals confiscated from contraband groups should be branded with the mark of the nation.

Letter from Comandante Bravo to Alcalde Ramón, informing him that the soldier Juan Ortiz has been tried for robbery and will be punished.

Letter from Comandante Bravo to Alcalde Ramón, informing him that Luis Carvapal, from Texas, stayed at the house of Nepumoceno Sanches. According to Bravo, when orders were sent for him to report to the barracks, Mrs. Sanches said he had gone out; apparently he fled. Mrs. Sanches says that she should be punished for lying and helping him escape.

Letter from Comandante Bravo to Alcalde Ramón, informing him of a group of Indians is in the Cañón de Gomas. Bravo orders the alcalde to attack them on their return trip.

Letter from Comandante Bravo to Alcalde Ramón, informing him that three men reported seeing enemy troops in Corpus Christi. Bravo says he has given them permission to go back and observe their movements.

Letter from Comandante Bravo to Laredo Alcalde Ramón, informing him that the soldiers from the barracks in Laredo will be present to vote next week.

Letter from Comandante Bravo to Alcalde Ramón, informing him that all captured wild animals should be turned over to the military.

Letter from Comandante Bravo to the Laredo alcalde, informing him that the United States has annexed Texas and Mexico plans to declare war. Bravo also says that they should prepare and all help and supplies will be sent.

Letter from Comandante Bravo to the Laredo alcalde, requesting he send men to find out what is going on in Bexar.

Letter from Comandante Bravo to the Laredo alcalde, informing him that 80 Comanches under Bosunagua and Santana have joined the Lipans and Tancaugues and are heading toward Laredo.

Letter from Comandante Lafuente to the justice of the peace, requesting Teodoro Sánchez turn in a horse which belongs to Rafael Cepeda.